You Can Dance: Po prostu tańcz!

You Can Dance: Po prostu tańcz!
Created by Simon Fuller
Nigel Lythgoe
Directed by Roch Fortin
Bartosz Łabęcki
Presented by Kinga Rusin (series 1-5)
Patricia Kazadi (series 6 - present)
Judges Agustin Egurolla (series 1 - present)
Michał Piróg (series 1 - present)
Maciej Florek (series 9 - present)
Ida Nowakowska (series 9 - present)
Weronika Marczuk-Pazura (series 1-4)
Anna Mucha (series 5)
Kinga Rusin(series 6 - 8)
Country of origin Poland
No. of seasons 9
No. of episodes 117 + 3 specials
Production
Executive producer(s) Ewa Leja (TVN)
Grzegorz Piekarski (Golden Media Poland)
Location(s) Various cities (auditions);
Various cities around the world (choreography camps);
live shows:
Studio in Janki (series 1 - 4);
Farat Film Studio, Warsaw (series 5 - 7);
Transcolor Studio, Szeligi near Warsaw (series 8 -)
Running time 45 mins auditions and choreography camp episodes
75 mins live shows
Production company(s) Golden Media Poland
Endemol Poland (series 8)
Release
Original network TVN
(also TVN HD and TVN HD+1)
Picture format (576i) (SDTV)
(1080i) (HDTV)
Original release Original Series
10 September 2007 – 6 June 2012
Revival Series
2 March 2015 – present
External links
website

You Can Dance: Po prostu tańcz! (You Can Dance: Just Dance!) is a televised Polish dance competition with a format based on the American show So You Think You Can Dance. Dancers compete to win PLN 100,000, and a 3-month scholarship in dance school Broadway Dance Center and International Dance Academy in Los Angeles from season 7 on. The winners to date are (in order of season): Maciek "Gleba" Florek, Artur Cieciórski, Wiola Fiuk, Ania Kapera, Jakub Jóżwiak, Dominik Olechowski, Brian Poniatowski, Mateusz Sobecko and Stefano Silvino.

Format

As with most entries in the So You Think You Can Dance franchise, dancers are chosen by expert judges who pick an initial pool of talent from open auditions. In the polish iteration, these dancers (usually numbering 36) then travel to advanced multidisciplinary workshops in countries abroad (equivalent to the 'Vegas Week' or 'Boot Camp' portions of other So You Think You Can Dance shows). Over successive waves of choreography rounds, the judges ultimately select 16 (seasons 1-4) or 14 (seasons 5-present) contestants to compete in the live competition shows. In the live portion of the competition, the Top 16 or 14 dancers compete as couples in duets and in group routines, competing for home viewer votes, with a bottom three couples picked by judges most nights and the male and female dancers garnering the least votes being eliminated. Each Season ends with a Top 3 or Top 2 finale.

Open auditions

The open auditions, the first stage in determining a season's finalists, take place in 5–6 major Polish cities each season and are typically open to anyone aged 16–30 at the time of their audition. The cities where auditions are held change from season to season but some, such as Warszawa and Gdańsk, Wrocław have featured in most seasons. This stage is divided into two parts: first is the pre-casting phase, in which dancers perform an improvised routine to the music given by pre-casting judges (usually choreographers). Dancers chosen to advance to the next round receive a blue wristband. During this next stage, dancers perform their routine (typically a solo, but duet and group routines are allowed as well) before a panel of show judges. This panel then decides on-the-spot whether the dancer demonstrated enough ability and performance value to proceed further. If the dancer exhibited exceptional ability in their performance, judges award a "ticket" to the next round, (the workshops), which are held each season in a city outside of Poland. Alternatively, if judges are on the fence about the dancer, they will ask the contestant to wait until the end of that day's auditions to participate in a short test of their ability to pick up professional choreography.

Season Workshop Location Special Guest Choreographer
1 Paris, France Wade Robson
2 Buenos Aires, Argentina Marty Kudelka
3 Barcelona, Spain Brian Friedman
4 Lisbon, Portugal Laurie Ann Gibson
5 Tel Aviv, Israel Travis Payne
6 Casablanca, Morocco Tyce Diorio
7 Santa Cruz, Spain Tina Landon
8 Seville, Spain Nappytabs
9 Malta Brian Friedman

Workshops

The second stage of the selection process is a seven-day-long process in which the remaining dancers are tested for overall well-rounded dance ability, stamina, and their ability to perform under pressure. The dancers are put through a lseries of dance styles that are later prominent in the competition phase, such as hip-hop, jazz, ballroom and contemporary. Judges eliminate dancers during certain lessons by giving them yellow and red cards. After approximately three days, dancers perform in front of the judges and there are cuts after every genre. Remaining dancers advance to the final choreography round which features a special guest choreographer (often these are choreographers connected to original U.S. version of the show: Tyce Diorio, Wade Robson, Brian Friedman). At the end of the workshops, usually less than 30 competitors remain in a pool that final contestants are chosen from. Most seasons have featured 16 top finalists for the competition portion of the show, but from season 5 through the most recent seasons, a Top 14 has been selected

Finalist selection

Finalists are selected during the final session at the end of workshops week. Dancers perform their final choreographed routine (usually in groups of 5 or 6) in front of the judges panel and the guest choreographer. After all groups have performed, the judges panel addresses each remaining contestant individually and reveals whether they will remain in the competition for the live shows, though sometimes they may ask for one last solo before making this determination.

Top 16/Top 14 to Top 10

Following the finalist selection process, the show transitions into its regular competition phase, which lasts the rest of the season. The competition stage is divided into 7–9 weeks, with two contestants eliminated per week (or in the case of semi-finals in seasons 1-3, one contestant). Dancers are paired up in some seasons at random, and in others by judges into male-female couples that will stay paired until the last 2 or 3 weeks of the competition if neither is eliminated. These couples perform every week in randomly selected styles. These duets, as with all non-solo performances at this stage in the competition, are choreographed by professional choreographers, who are often noteworthy names in their own genres. Prior to most duet performances, a video packet of clips of the couple preparing to perform the routine is shown; these packets are intended not only to demonstrate the couple's efforts to master the routine, but also to give glimpses of the personalities of the dancers as well as to allow the choreographer to give insight as to the thematic, narrative, and artistic intentions of the piece. Following each duet performance, the panel of judges gives critical feedback.

After every performance episode, the judges pick a bottom three couples. Each of these six dancers are then in danger of elimination and must perform a solo as their last effort to impress and stay in the competition. It is at this point that viewers can vote for their favorite dancers. The eliminated dancers are then announced and given a brief send-off via a video montage.

Top 6 to Finale

Around the time that the show enters its 'Top Six' competitor phase, there are typically several format changes that take place. The judges give up their power to save dancers at this point, and eliminations are determined exclusively by viewer votes, with judges serving in only an advisory capacity. Each season undergoes one final format shake-up in its last week, which typically takes place when the show reaches a Top 2 (in seasons 1-3 - Top 3). In the final show, the remaining dancers typically each dance duets with all of their remaining fellow finalists as well as perform solos and participate in group numbers. The season finale episode is often the most elaborately produced show of a season and features the last performances of the competitors, guest dancers, additional group numbers and multiple video packets chronicling the course of the season's events, all culminating in the announcement of the winner of the competition.

Judge's panel

The judges panel has been consistently composed of three permanent judges, with only rare guest judges supplementing this number. In season 2 Izabella Miko joined the panel as additional judge. Agustin Egurolla serves as the executive judge of the panel and can overrule majority decisions, and has done so on two occasions. In season 5 Weronika Marczuk-Pazura left the show and was replaced by Anna Mucha, who in turn left the panel in season 6 and was replaced by the show's former host, Kinga Rusin.

Overview of format and presentation by season

Season Dates Time-slot Host Judges Dancer showcase episode? Number of finalists in first live show Number of contestants remaining in finale Point at which judges stop nomining bottom 3 couples
1 Autumn 2007
(September–December)		 Wednesday 9.30 p.m (1-12)
Sunday 8.00 (13)		 Kinga Rusin Agustin Egurolla
Michał Piróg
Weronika Marczuk-Pazura		 No 16 3 Top 6
2 Spring 2008
(March–June)		 Wednesday 9.30 p.m (1-13)
Thursday 9.30 p.m. (14)		 Yes
3 Autumn 2008
(September–December)		 Wednesday 9.30 p.m
4 Spring 2009
(March–June)		 Wednesday 9.30 p.m (1-12)
Wednesday 8.50 p.m. (13)		 No 2
5 Spring 2010
(March–June)		 Wednesday 9.30 p.m Agustin Egurolla
Michał Piróg
Anna Mucha		 Yes 14
6 Spring 2011
(March–June)		 Patricia Kazadi Agustin Egurolla
Michał Piróg
Kinga Rusin
7 Spring 2012
(March–June)		 No
8 Spring 2015
(March–June)		 Monday 9.30 p.m
9 Spring 2016
(February–May)		 Wednesday 9.30 p.m Agustin Egurrola
Michał Piróg
Maciej "Gleba" Florek
Ida Nowakowska

Differences from the original So You Think You Can Dance

While basically similar in format to the American version of the show it is based upon, the Polish version of the show is different in a few respects. For example, Po prostu tańcz! has never featured a results show that is separate from the main weekly performance show, as the U.S. version did in seasons 2-8 and as such the Polish show has not featured musical guests and only rarely presents guest or returning dancers. Po prostu tańcz! also features a smaller overall cast—the callbacks have been limited to a mere 36 to 50 dancers (depending on the season), as compared to numbers regularly over a hundred and even approaching two hundred in the U.S. "Vegas Week" and the number of finalists in the Polish show are numbered 14 or 16, as opposed to the U.S. version's typical Top 20. Lastly, Po prostu tańcz! employs a judge's panel made up entirely of permanent members and has featured only one guest judge (Izabela Miko) on one occasion.

Dance Styles and Choreographers

Over the course of its seven seasons, You Can Dance - Po Prostu Tańcz! has featured dozens of distinct dance styles in its choreographed routines. Most of these styles fall into four categories that are regularly showcased and can be found in almost every performance episode: western contemporary/classical styles, ballroom styles, hip-hop/street styles, and Jazz and its related styles. Various other forms of dance that do not especially fall into these broad categories are seen as well, but not as regularly. The following styles have all been seen in a choreographed duet or group routine; styles featured only in auditions or solos are not listed.

Classical Styles

Routines from the classically derived style of contemporary dance are the most common dances seen on the show, being seen in every performance episode of the series. While contemporary, lyrical, and modern dance are typically considered three separate (if overlapping) styles, has been to refer to all routines in this area as "contemporary". Ballet routines have occurred much more rarely, being seen only in seasons 2 and 3.

Genre Styles
Western Classical styles
Contemporary, Lyrical, Modern, Ballet, Modern Underground
Choreographers
Mariusz Olszewski, Katarzyna Kizior, Karolina Kroczak, Ksena Audrey, Geneviève Dorion-Coupal, Jonathan Huor, Stefanie Bland, Yoram Karmi, Wojciech Mochniej, Thierry Verger, Zofia Rudnicka, Nadia Ira Kodiche, Andrzej Morawiec, Elżbieta and Grzegorz Pańtak

Street and Club Styles

Hip-hop routines are also present in every performance episode.

Genre Styles
Street and Contemporary Club Styles
Hip-hop, Popping, Locking, Lyrical Hip-hop, Krump, Waacking, Vogue, House, Dancehall, Reggaeton, Ragga, Ragga Jam, Hip-Hop L.A. Style, New Style
Choreographers
Justyna Lichacy, Anna Jujka, Anthony Kaye, Rafał "Roofi" Kamiński, Piotr "GaUa" Gałczyński, Marcin Mrożiński, Tomasz Prządka, Filip Czeszyk, Krzesztof Mazur, Krzysztof "Soda" Rudziński, David Hernandez Sanchez, Mariusz Mikołajek, Wojciech Kuczyński, Kelechi Onyele, Viet Dang, Eva Nitsch, Maria Foryś, Federica Neclerio, Gabriel Francisco, Diana Staniszewska, Caterina Felicioni, Joao Assuncao, Aziz Baki, Steve Bolton, Wojciech "Blacha" Blaszko, Daniel Celebe, Candice Brown, Romeo "Freedom" Ballayn, Matt Cady, Cass Smith, Dominic Lawrence, Antonio Baterina, Kwame "Big Wave" Osei, Agnieszka Bota, Ilona Bekier, Gigi Torres

Ballroom Styles

Ballroom styles are also seen usually in every performance episode until the Top 6.

Genre Styles
Standard/Smooth Ballroom styles
Foxtrot, Tango, Argentine Tango, Quickstep, Waltz, Viennese Waltz
Latin/Rhythm Ballroom styles
Jive, Mambo, Paso Doble, Rumba, Salsa, Samba
Choreographers
Maciej Zaklczyński, Joanna Szokalska, Janja Lesar & Krzysztof Hulboj, Jan Kliment, Michał Malitowski, Monika Grzelak and Przemysław Wereszczyński, Adam Król, Piotr Wożniak, Jacek Gumienny, Jhesus Aponte, Konrad and Joanna Dąbski, Arkadiusz Pavlovic, Brian van der Kust, Cris de la Pena,

Jazz, Broadway, and Musical Theater Styles

Jazz is featured in nearly all performance episodes. While these routines are typically labelled simply "Jazz", the genre is notable as being one of the most fusional featured on the show and various style combinations and sub-categories have been referenced.

Genre Styles
Jazz Styles
Jazz, Modern Jazz, Lyrical Jazz, Afro Jazz, Pop-Jazz/Pop
Broadway
Broadway
Choreographers
Jacek Wazelin, Piotr Jagielski, Paweł Michno, Katarzyna Kizior, Elżbieta Pańtak, Eva Nitsch, Maria Foryś, Natalia Madejczyk, Katarzyna Kizior, Jonathan Huor, Izabela Orzełowska, Geneviève Dorion-Coupal, Stefanie Bland, Karolina Kroczak, Matthew Tseng, Mariusz Olszewkski, Luciano di Natale

Regional/Traditional Styles

In addition to the broad categories above, many more styles that are less common in the Poland are sometimes featured.

Genre Styles
Regional/Traditional Styles
Belly dance, Capoira
Choreographers
Jasmine Mazloum, Dominika Rembelska & Natalia Madejczyk

Finalists

Male contestant Female contestant Spring season Fall season
Season Year(s) Winner Runner-Up 3rd Place Host Judges
1 2007 Maciej "Gleba" Florek
(contemporary)		 Rafał "Roofi" Kamiński
(hip-hop)		 Anna Bosak
(ballroom)		 Kinga Rusin Augustin Egurola
Michał Piróg
Weronika Marczuk-Pazura
2 2008 Artur Cieciórski
(hip-hop)		 Katarzyna Kubalska
(ballet)		 Kryspin Hermański
(ballet/contemporary)
3 Wioletta Fiuk
(contemporary)		 Gabriel Piotrowski
(hip-hop)		 Marcin Mroziński
(contemporary/hip-hop)
4 2009 Anna Kapera
(ballet)		 Łukasz Zięba
(jazz)		 N/A
5 2010 Jakub Jóźwiak
(contemporary/jazz)		 Paulina Figińska
(contemporary)		 Augustin Egurolla
Michał Piróg
Anna Mucha
6 2011 Dominik Olechowski
(contemporary/hip-hop)		 Paulina Przestrzelska
(hip-hop)		 Patricia Kazadi Augustin Egurolla
Michał Piróg
Kinga Rusin
7 2012 Brian Poniatowski
(contemporary)		 Anna Matlewska
(contemporary)
8 2015 Mateusz Sobecko
(hip-hop)		 Natalia Gap
(contemporary)
9 2016 Stefano Silvino
(contemporary)		 Aleksandra Borkowska
(jazz)		 Augustin Egurolla
Michał Piróg
Maciej Florek
Ida Nowakowska

Seasons

Season 1

The first season premiered September 5, 2007. Auditions were held in Bytom, Wrocław, Poznań, Gdańsk, and Warsaw. 50 of these Contestants were then sent to "Choreography Camp" in Paris, France, the last round of which featured special guest choreographer Wade Robson who taught the remaining finalists a pop-jazz routine from the third season of So You Think You Can Dance entitled "Cabaret Hoover," originally from "Les Triplettes de Belleville." From these dancers, a top 16 was selected and in the collowing weeks, during the main competition, two dancers (one guy and one girl) were voted off each week until the semifinals, which eliminated only one dancer. Maciej "Gleba" Florek was announced winner during the December 2, 2007 finale.

Season 2

The second season premiered March 5, 2008. Auditions were held in: Bytom, Kraków, Gdańsk and Warszawa. 36 Contestants were advanced to the Choreography Camp stage (held this year in Buenos Aires, Argentina). The special guest choreographer for season two was Marty Kudelka. Artur Ciecórski was announced as winner during the June 5, 2008 finale.

Season 3

Season 3 premiered September 10, 2008. Auditions were being held in: Szczecin, Kraków, Wrocław and Warszawa. Choreography Camp in Barcelona, Spain, again with 36 contestant and featuring special guest choreographer Brian Friedman. Wioletta Fiuk was announced as winner during a December 2, 2008 finale.

Season 4

Season 4 premiered 4 March 2009. Auditions were held in: Wrocław, Kraków, Gdańsk, Białystok and Warszawa. 36 advanced to Choreography Camp in Lisbon, Portugal with guest choreographer Laurie Ann Gibson. Anna Kapera was announced as winner during the June 5, 2009 finale

Season 5

Season 5 premiered March 3, 2010. Auditions were held in: Wrocław, Poznań, Gdańsk, Kraków and Warszawa. 36 contestants advanced to Choreography Camp in Tel Aviv, Israel with special guest choreographer was Travis Payne.

Season 6

Season 6 premiered on March 2, 2011. Auditions were held in: Gdańsk, Lublin, Wrocław, Kraków and Warszawa in December 2010 and January 2011. 36 Contestants advanced to Choreography Camp in Casablanca, Morocco. This season featured a Top 14, rather than the Top 16 of all previous seasons. After 8 weeks of competition, Dominik Olechowski was announced winner and was awarded a prize of a 3-month scholarship at Broadway Dance Centre and 100.000 PLN.

Season 7

Season 7 was announced November 25, 2011. Auditions took place in December 2011 and January 2012 in Kraków, Lublin, Szczecin, Gdańsk and Warszawa. The season premiered in March 2012.

Season 8

On 12 November 2014, it was announced that You Can Dance - Po Prostu Tańcz! would return to TVN for its eighth series in 2015.[1]

Season 9

On 27 November 2015 it was announced You Can Dance - Po Prostu Tańcz! will return for its ninth series in 2016.[2]

You Can Dance 4fun and You Can Dance Mix

You Can Dance 4fun
Presented by Jacek Januszko (1st episode)
Robert "Mykee" Jarek (2nd episode - present)
Country of origin Poland
Production
Location(s) Farat Film Studio, Warsaw
Running time 30 minutes
Production company(s) Mastiff Media Poland
Release
Original network 4fun.tv
Original release April 13, 2011 (2011-04-13) – present

You Can Dance 4fun

You Can Dance 4fun is a companion show that is broadcast on music channel 4fun.tv on Wednesdays at 21:00, before the main show on TVN. It features behind-the-scenes footage of You Can Dance - Po Prostu Tańcz! and the preparations for the show. It is presented by Jacek Januszko, auditionee of series 5 of the show, who now works as a presenter on 4fun.tv.[3]

You Can Dance Mix

You Can Dance Mix is another spin-off show that features the contestants of You Can Dance - Po Prostu Tańcz!. It aires on 4fun.tv at 23:10, after the main TVN show. The contestants who were eliminated last week are back to set their own music charts. Viewers can also ask them questions by sending an SMS.[3]

Special season

Po prostu taniec - Just Dance

On 9 December 2007 TVN aired a special episode of Po Prostu taniec - So You Think You Can Dance and Taniec z Gwiazdami. 4 stars with 6th season Taniec z Gwiazdami and 4 dancer with 1st season So You Think You Can Dance have danced. Judges: Michał Piróg (from You Can Dance), Augustin Egurolla (from You Can Dance), Iwona Pavlowicz (from Dancing with the stars), Piotr Galiński (from Dancing with the stars). Show was presented by Kinga Rusin (winner 4th edition Dancing with the stars, You Can Dance presenter), Piotr Gąsowski (Dancing with the Stars presenter) and Katarzyna Skrzynecka (Dancing with the Stars presenter).

No Team Dance Music Points jury Place
1 Rafał Bryndal & Diana Staniszewska Jive "I Get Around" - Beach Boys 18 (5,5,4,4) 4. place
Pop "Thriller" - Michael Jackson 31 (5,6,10,10)
2 Anna Guzik & Rafał Kamiński Tango "Libertango" - Ástor Piazzolla 24 (7,5,6,6) 1. place
Hip-Hop "Yeah" - Usher 39 (9,10,10,10)
3 Mateusz Damięcki & Anna Bosak Waltz "Imagine" - John Lennon 34 (7,8,9,10) 2. place
Jazz "When You're Gone" - Avril Lavigne 33 (8,10,7,8)
4 Justyna Steczkowska & Maciej Florek Tango "Et Si Tu N'Existais Pas" - Toto Cutugno & Delanoë 17 (4,5,5,3) 3. place
Modern "Bring me to life" - Evanescence 39 (9,10,10,10)

Audience voting results

Anna & Rafał
Mateusz & Anna
Justyna & Maciej
Rafał & Diana

Po Prostu Bitwa! (Just Battle!) (5 June 2010)

This episode was live from Białystok. There were two teams - Male and Female. Male team leader was Michał Piróg and Female team Anna Mucha. From 7 to 12 April on You Can Dance - Po Prostu Tańcz website was uploaded short movies. Later on 12 May 2010 Judges Picked 72 Dancers. Then on 15 May Judges Picked 48 Dancers. Then short films was uploaded and internauts voted. They picked 24 dancers (12 Male and 12 Female). 29.05 - 4.06 on these days were rehearsals to performance. On this episode this season top 14 performed twice. There was also Dancemob. It was danced by every person on audience. The movie with Pop choreography was published on official YCD website around month before event

Dancers Style Music Choreographer
Top 14 Afro Jazz Creator (song) — Santigold Gigi Torres
Hip-Hop OMG - Usher ft. will.i.am Candice Brown

Taniec kontra Dance (Dance vs. Dance!) (11 June 2011)

Main article: Taniec kontra Dance

This episode was live from Białystok. There were two teams - professional dancers from Dancing With The Stars (Taniec z Gwiazdam) and You Can Dance: Po prostu tańcz! dancers. DWTS team leader was Rafał Maserak (DWTS dancer) and YCD team Patricia Kazadi (YCD presenter). Piotr Gąsowski (DWTS presenter) was the presenter this show.

Round Team/Dancers Dance Music Choreographer
1 (Own Choice Dances) Dancing with the Stars Team Salsa/Samba Gloria Estefan - "Conga" performed by Adam Sztaba's orchestra Jan Kliment
You Can Dance Team Hip-Hop Let's Go - Travis Barker, ft. Busta Rhymes, Lil Jon, Twista & Yelawolf Rałał "Roofi" Kamiński
2 (Style Chosen by Opposite Team) Dancing with the Stars Team Hip-Hop Run the World (Girls) - Beyoncé Sylwia Kuczyńska
You Can Dance Team Cha-cha-cha A Little Less Conversation (JXL Radio Edit Remix) - Elvis Presley Mariusz Olszewski
3 (Battle) Both teams Ballroom/Hip-Hop Picture Perfect - Chris Brown Dancers
4 (Dances by Team Leaders) Patricia Kazadi (YCD team leader) & Rafal "Roofi" Kamiński Hip-Hop What's My Name - Rihanna ft. Drake Rafał "Roofi" Kamiński
Rafał Maserak (DWTS team leader) & Magdalena Soszyńska-Michno Cha-cha-cha Hit The Road Jack - Ray Charles/S&M - Rihanna Rafał Maserak
Magdalena Soszyńska-Michno

1st place: Dancing with the Stars team 2nd place: You Can Dance team

Rating Figures

Episode 1 season 2 season 3 season 4 season 5 season 6 season 7 season 8 season 9 season
1 2 585 169
(5 September 2007)		 3 077 507
(5 March 2008)		 2 362 818
(3 September 2008)		 3 145 066
(3 March 2009)		 3 299 051
(3 March 2010)		 3 074 536
(2 March 2011)		 2 594 005
(7 March 2012)		 2 124 225
(2 March 2015)		 1 410 880
(17 February 2016)
2 3 005 117
(12 September 2007)		 3 527 331
(12 March 2008)		 2 464 142
(10 September 2008)		 3 451 307
(10 March 2009)		 4 132 714
(10 March 2010)		 3 376 435
(9 March 2011)		 3 002 020
(14 March 2012)		 1 876 513
(9 March 2015)		 1 590 134
(24 February 2016)
3 3 157 210
(19 September 2007)		 3 685 660
(19 March 2008)		 3 132 212
(17 September 2008)		 3 273 440
(17 March 2009)		 3 729 185
(17 March 2010)		 3 240 345
(16 March 2011)		 2 621 402
(21 March 2012)		 2 102 143
(16 March 2015)		 1 390 794
(2 March 2016)
4 2 839 520
(26 September 2007)		 2 965 419
(26 March 2008)		 2 995 715
(24 September 2008)		 2 916 761
(25 March 2009)		 3 425 014
(24 March 2010)		 3 296 694
(23 March 2011)
(28 March 2012)		 1 930 773
(23 March 2015)		 1 599 617
(9 March 2016)
5 2 354 477
(3 October 2007)		 3 168 673
(2 April 2008)		 3 139 541
(1 October 2008)		 2 378 640
(1 April 2009)		 3 320 209
(31 March 2010)		 3 162 112
(30 March 2011)		 2 839 797
(4 April 2012)
(30 March 2015)
(16 March 2016)
6 2 436 386
(10 October 2007)		 3 267 513
(9 April 2008)		 3 790 015
(8 October 2008)		 2 523 118
(8 April 2009)		 3 212 078
(7 April 2010)		 3 116 088
(6 April 2011)		 2 767 210
(11 April 2012)
(6 April 2015)
(23 March 2016)
7 2 752 179
(17 October 2007)		 3 135 031
(16 April 2008)		 3 393 677
(15 October 2008)		 2 318 115
(22 April 2009)		 2 720 927
(21 April 2010)		 3 047 739
(13 April 2011)
(18 April 2012)
(13 April 2015)		 1 434 925
(30 March 2016)
8 2 717 525
(24 October 2007)		 2 949 739
(23 April 2008)		 2 983 528
(22 October 2008)		 2 404 531
(29 April 2009)		 2 378 343
(28 April 2010)		 2 352 393
(20 April 2011)
(25 April 2012)
(20 April 2015)
(6 April 2016)
9 2 710 372
(31 October 2007)		 2 616 401
(30 April 2008)		 2 609 340
(29 October 2008)		 2 195 119
(6 May 2009)		 2 727 223
(5 May 2010)		 2 294 207
(27 April 2011)
(2 May 2012)
(27 April 2015)
(13 April 2016)
10 3 149 694
(7 November 2007)		 2 692 353
(7 May 2008)		 2 691 547
(5 November 2008)		 2 101 043
(13 May 2009)		 2 540 376
(12 May 2010)		 2 512 383
(4 May 2011)
(9 May 2012)
(4 May 2015)
(20 April 2016)
11 3 192 178
(14 November 2007)		 2 741 304
(14 May 2008)		 3 625 397
(12 November 2008)		 2 195 767
(20 May 2009)		 2 744 185
(19 May 2010)		 2 497 440
(11 May 2011)
(16 May 2012)
(11 May 2015)
(27 April 2016)
12 2 876 019
(21 November 2007)		 2 525 034
(21 May 2008)		 2 970 667
(19 November 2008)		 2 151 985
(27 May 2009)		 3 013 932
(26 May 2010)		 2 497 440
(18 May 2011)
(23 May 2012)
(18 May 2015)
(4 May 2016)
13 4 386 793
(2 December 2007)		 3 020 502
(28 May 2008)		 3 523 767
(26 November 2008)		 2 628 383
(3 June 2009)		 2 827 035
(2 June 2010)		 2 344 082
(25 May 2011)
(30 May 2012)
(25 May 2015)
(13 May 2016)
14 – 3 196 605
(5 June 2008)		 2 970 536
(3 December 2008)		 – – 2 414 215
(1 June 2011)		 2 610 337
(6 June 2012)
(1 June 2015)
(20 May 2016)
Average 2 959 699 2 999 123 2 765 374 2 510 193 2 997 082 2 687 398 2 547 665 1 688 444 1 315 849

Special series

Episode Official rating 4+
Po prostu taniec (Just Dance)
(9 December 2007)		 4 960 174
Po prostu tańcz z gwiazdami
(31 June 2008)		 1 311 081
Po prostu Bitwa (Just Battle)!
(5 June 2010)		 1 557 398

See also

Similar shows

References

  1. ↑ ""You Can Dance" wraca do TVN!". TVN. Retrieved 12 November 2014.
  2. ↑ "Dziewiąta Edycja "You Can Dance" wiosną w TVN". wirtualnemedia. Retrieved 27 November 2015.
  3. 1 2 http://wiadomosci.mediarun.pl/artykul/media-telewizja,4fun.tv_za_kulisami_6._edycji_you_can_dance,9788,4,1,1.html
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